Mr Mulvey was called in by the Gaelic games organisation to act as a mediator between them and outraged residents.

In his report, which is set to be published later today, Mr Mulvey recommends that the money be used to fund local capital projects in the area.

The Irish Independent have reported that the cash is set to be administered by Dublin City Council and the Croke Park Community Fund - with Lord Mayor, Cllr Christy Burke taking the chair.

In his report, Mr Mulvey has stressed that the "the intensification of the use of the stadium for concerts and special events and sporting competition has had a negative impact on the quality of life of the residents.

"These events caused disruption and inconvenience and have now been increased disproportionately by the holding of eight concerts and an external sporting event in one year," he said.

The report stated: 'Long Term Management of Concerts/Special Events in Croke Park,' also recommends that no more than three events be held on consecutive nights in the stadium. Or four concerts organised in the stadium on consecutive nights in the future".

He also called for a ceiling of no more than nine gigs, with an average of three per year, be held between 2017 and 2019.

In addition to the Country Superstars five sell out shows, due to take place between July 25 and 29, three One Directions gigs were also held at the stadium in May.